Yes, Kelly read a Dear Jane letter from Joey, then got in the car while still very upset. She pulled out in front of Blair, causing the accident that killed Blair's baby. //SqueezeMe
Posted by: Lois
Date posted: Sun Apr 13 19:53:06 2008
Message:
This is a horrible storyline which I am refusing to watch by FFing through any of its scenes. It completely went beyond what most people wish to watch and find entertaining. I agree with you, she should have had a scare, not a pregnancy. Now we have to endure(I'll ff it anyway) Starr losing a child, and IMO, she still is a child herself. I'm hating this!
Posted by: ladyhey
Date posted: Sun Apr 13 14:57:32 2008
Message:
I dont think there is one poster on this board who wants to watch 9 months of Starr's pregnancy. Its an awful story line for a young lady who is hugely talented and truly a "star" in this show.
Posted by: sea
Date posted: Sun Apr 13 12:17:00 2008
Message:
I totally agree. This has been a poorly developed storyline from the beginning. I know the writers' strike has some responsibility, but here is what I see: It looked like Cole and Langston were getting too close for comfort and then that went nowhere. I don't even recognize this Starr anymore. Where is the fearless girl that used to take cabs all over town without so much as mentioning it to her parents? She doesn't have the need for teenage rebellion because she has already been there and done that. She already ran away to New York to meet her "first love" and now they are claiming Cole is it. Cole hasn't exactly treated her as the person he loves more than life.
Your idea for a PSA is soooooo much better. Showing the stress and fear of possible pregnancy could send as strong a message as this convoluted solution. I'm glad she is going to lose the baby (don't everybody go crazy here--I don't want all illegitimate babies to die, I just want this storyline dead) because it should never have happened in the first place. The only thing I am sorry about is that Cole is still breathing.
I just hope by June 1 this is over!
Replies: (list all replies)
Well put. It's unbelievable that this Starr is the same little Starr I watched grow up. I was looking forward to that one's teen years as a strong, independent, kenniving, tough chip off the old block. This scared rabbit version is not MY Starr, not Blair's Starr, not Todd's Starr. But come to think of it, this child-abuser Todd isn't really Todd and this co-dependent, abuse-permitting Blair isn't really Blair. Nobody had a shot of being any character I recognize in this gawd-awful story.





